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| Moving Picture World, 16-March-1918 |
William S Hart was an experienced stage actor who was fascinated with the American west. He often played what became known as the Good-Bad Man. In
Blue Blazes Rawdon, Hart played a hell-raising lumberjack who reformed when he met the mother of a man he killed. Hart was in the midst of a series of successful movies produced by Artcraft and released by Paramount.
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| Motion Picture Magazine, March, 1903 |
"Why did Bill Hart laugh?" He didn't laugh much in his movies.
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| Moving Picture World, 23-February-1918 |
An interesting outfit called WH Productions was rereleasing Hart's old Triangle productions, along with Mack Sennet Keystone comedies. The Hart features and shorts were often rereleased under other names.
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| Motion Picture News, 30-March-1918 |
Bill Hart was not going to stand for that. He published a letter stating that he had nothing to do with the company.
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